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BACK TO 1985 — Where Did Childhood Go? [Chillwave • Vaporwave • Synthwave Mix] 1980s 149 Views • 3 months ago

BACK TO 1985 — Where Did Childhood Go? [Chillwave • Vaporwave • Synthwave Mix]

Take a trip down memory lane to a rainy, overcast afternoon in Muncie, Indiana. This candid shot captures the quintessential pulse of a Midwestern town just as the analog era was peaking. On the left, the iconic "Haney Pharmacy No. 1" sign stands tall, proudly displaying its Prescription Specialists title alongside the classic, vibrant red Coca-Cola logo, welcoming drivers turning off Beacon Street.

Watch the streets come alive with vintage American steel: a pale yellow sedan leading the lane, classic boxy Ford and Chevy models coasting down the damp asphalt, and a deep blue sedan waiting patiently at the intersection under the glowing yellow traffic lights. The grand, white multi-story Victorian home on the right stands as a silent witness to decades of changing times.

Today, this exact intersection has evolved significantly. While the grand Victorian house on the right and some brick structures in the background still anchor the historic streetscape, Haney Pharmacy is long gone, along with its vintage Coca-Cola signage. The old, oversized yellow traffic signal poles have been upgraded to modern, sleek black metal fixtures, and the classic 1970s sedans have been replaced by modern SUVs and sedans. Yet, the timeless layout of Main and Liberty still echoes with the ghosts of these golden retro days.

❤️ Have cool or meaningful photos from the 70s–80s? Share them with us — let’s turn your memories into visual backdrops for our future mixes!

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Tracklist:
00:00 Bus Stop Nights
03:48 Miami Purple Haze
06:40 Stay Drive Lost
11:14 Circuit Softwave
15:16 80s Playlist
19:28 Highway Of Blue
23:34 Rainy Ambient Bliss
27:38 Shadow Of Wave
31:09 Laserwave Love
35:04 Midnight Dream
40:10 Cobalt Arcade Afterglow
43:44 90s Night Lights
47:08 Electric Chill Ambient
51:13 Break Cocoa Whisper
54:41 Echoing the Grid
58:48 Chasing the Machine
01:02:18 Future Glow
01:06:20 Faded Glass Lonely
01:10:04 Amber Porchlight
01:14:34 Tokyo Lights
01:18:34 Soft Flashlight Beam Whisper
01:22:07 Crashing the Frequency
01:27:03 Outrun Scanlines
01:30:26 Mall Glow
01:34:04 Night Blissful Drive
01:37:43 Miami Night
01:40:02 Purple Sunset
01:43:36 Escape from Dreamscape
01:46:29 Pastel For Silent
01:50:40 Falling Lonely

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📩 Licensing: license@1991music.com

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• All music belongs exclusively to 1991Music.
• This content is original and officially licensed.
• Any re-upload, reproduction, or distribution without permission is forbidden.
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✅ Tags:
#synthwave #vaporwave #chillwave #ambient #retrofuture #80s #90s #retrowave #electronic #nostalgic #space #nightcity #cosmic #retro #synth #dreamy #neon #timeless #relaxing #focus #escape #compilation #playlist #mix #vibes #beats #dreams #relaxation #spacemusic #nightdrive #cosmicjourney #neonnights #nostalgicmelodies #dreamyatmosphere #electronicbliss #retroescape #1980s

Playmobil Wildlife Safari Build and Play Toy Set with Animal Toys Deen Doughouz 1,063 Views • 9 years ago

Bank Of America Meltdown: Be Ready For The Coming Apocalyptic End Game Vunyal 209 Views • 6 years ago

Be a part of Epic Economist mission on Patreon: http://www.patreon.com/epiceconomist

Bank of America is facing its most apocalyptic phenomenon since the Great Depression. The bank crisis that is spreading worldwide is only another chapter in the unfolding of the economic collapse. In today's video, we are going to examine the recent statements of the bank's currency strategist Athanasios Vamvakidis, to help you recognize where we've been up until now, find out what is coming next, and grasp what looks like the 9th cycle of the financial fiasco.

While the real economy is barely afloat, asset prices keep their strength because the loose macro-policy supports, even more, the decoupling between Wall Street and Main Street. Things are likely to continue the same until an unexpected shock takes place on the markets, making asset price bubbles burst, thereby, needing even looser macro policies to avoid an even weaker real economy, which will create new asset price bubbles.
As result, we have a vicious loop spiraling to an infinity of increasingly higher debt levels, lower interest rates, and larger central bank balance sheets, without inflation, but with an even weaker real economy and even worse asset price bubbles, thanks to the Fed's policies, which will boost this unprecedented economic crash to a whole new level.
This downward spiral had probably started with low inflation in the 1990s, due to the development of structural forces such as globalization and IT and, as Vamvakidis outlines "the widespread adoption of inflation targeting in the years that followed. Macro policies took advantage of low inflation to loosen too much, and one thing led to another, with a crisis every few years also keeping inflation low."
In the final section of his statement, the analyst starts affirming that "the end game is not clear, but unlikely to be smooth". That says a lot about what we are still going to face in the future. This banking crash will be kicked off despite the fact that most central banks and governments are aware of these "risks" - or, as the 1% may call them, opportunities - but they are stuck.
Many attempts to tighten in the past, ended up leading to sharp market adjustments, even when done in small steps. For instance, BofA mentions "the Fed's QE taper tantrum and its sharp U-turn last year cutting rates and expanding its balance sheet despite unemployment being well below the natural rate, to the ECB being stuck with negative rates well after the crisis and despite serious side effects and reintroducing QE last year at effectively full employment."
For its part, the government debt is already skyrocketing in most backdrops, especially after the health crisis had begun, the goal now would be to reduce the amount of debt with fiscal consolidation in the years ahead, without hurting the already weak economy, which it's definitely a very challenging assignment, giving all the aspects we've discussed up to now.
In conclusion, Athanasios asserts that the BofA "wouldn't start from here", claiming that there's no easy way out, because, in spite of the market euphoria up until now, the world economy is not in a good place to be in and it is getting worse with every shock. The situation did not look good before, and after the sanitary crisis started, it has become way worse and this is not a sustainable situation for the long-term.
This is essentially the sketch of the whole current trajectory that led us to where we are now.